Computational Creativity Group

michaelcook

mike — 2011-01-24T10:38:35+00:00

Michael Cook is a PhD student in the Computational Creativity Group. He can be reached at mtc06@doc.ic.ac.uk. Research Evolutionary Approaches To Videogame Design The main thrust of my PhD work is currently examining the use of evolutionary programming to design entire arcade-style (simple) videogames, from rulesets to artwork to control systems. I'm also touching areas of memetic algorithms and Monte-Carlo Tree Search too, in time.

stephentavener

stephentavener — 2010-12-16T11:27:34+00:00

Stephen Tavener is a PhD student in the CCG group, working on the EPSRC-funded project “UCT for Games and Beyond”; interested parties should enquire at the project web site for more information. Stephen's primary interest is in board game playing engines; and in particular, how a general game engine can be improved to engage the player more.

seminars

daniel — 2010-10-21T20:14:31+00:00

The Computational Bioinformatics Group holds weekly seminars where invited speakers and members of the group present their research in areas such as: * Use of Inductive Logic Programming for Bioinformatic applications * Development and combination of AI systems for creative tasks * Applications of graph theory, mathematical modeling, and computational techniques to solving large-scale problems in computational and systems biology

mcts:main - created

jeremy — 2010-10-15T12:59:01+00:00

MCTS wiki

uctgames

cameron — 2010-10-14T18:02:22+00:00

“UCT for Games and Beyond” is an EPSRC-funded project jointly run by Imperial College London and the Universities of Essex and Bradford. The aim of this three year project (2010-2013) is to fully explore the MCTS algorithm and investigate its use in novel domains.